davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
THE LIMEKILN CLUB,
brother Gardner's Conservative EuIogy on
Deceased Brother

deceased BrOther.
As soon as Elder Toots had ceased
trying to cough up the vest-buckle he
swallowed in West Virginia the year
the war broke out, and Whalebone
Howker and Pickles Smith had settled
on the date OF the discovery of America
as 1721, the windows were put down
and Brother Gardner said:
Death has once more invaded our
ranks. l yesterday received a letter
containin' de informashun dat Krokus
Desplaines, an honory member living
at Griffin, Ga, had expired from airth
away. Has any member any thin to
offer?"
Judge Cadaver offered a resolution
of sympathy for the bereaved widow
and fatherless children.
Syntax johnson moved that Paradise
Hall be draped in mourning for the
space of sixty days.
The Rev. Penstocb moved that what
was the Limekiln Clubs loss was the
deceased brothers eternal gain.
Buckingham Jones suggested that
the club contribute the sum of $4,000
towards a monument with an angel
perched on top.
"Gem'len," said the President as he
waved them down, II knew Krokus
well. In fack, he am de only man who
eber stole my dog. He has eaten at
my house, an has slept in his an
token breakfast in de highest second
class hotel. We shall adopt a skedule
about as follows: we am grieved dat
Krokus has passed away, but would he
have amounted to shucks had he libedP'
He was kind to de poor, but he stole
chickuns from de rich
''He was honest an upright, but he
neber had chance to trade bosses or
beat a street kyar company.
He had many virtues, but dey war
offset by many vices. While he would
have established an orfun asylum if he
had de money to do it, he invariably
tried TO pay his dues wild trade dollars
or counterfeit halves.
''While we hope he am better off, we
shan't be ober-anxious to inquar fur
him when we reach de mex world.
"Gem'len, Krokus Desplaines was an
average man. He libed in de aver
age way, mixin' de good an de bad
till you couldn't allus tell wheder to
find him leanin' ober de front gait
or lynn on de grass benin de BAN.
He had his good an his bad streaks,
an we shan't praise de fust an con-
ceal de las. If he am better off we
am glad of it. If he has gone to any
wuss kentry dan dis it am our solemn
dooty to feel as sorry as we know how.
Any resolushuns menshuin' his wife an
chillen am so much talk frown away,
fur he was too lazy to support wife
an consistently nebber got mar'd.
We will hang cheap piece o Grape on
de doah an forgive him de six shillin'
dues he owed de club. "-Detro1 Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

men-dtSSoIute, sir; for l have neve,
known, in all my practice, a drinking
young man who was not user of to.
bacco first. Some can stand tobacco
better than others, but l have yet te
find one system whose action is moi
rendered absolutely vicious by it. To
some organizations, strong, yet senst
tive-fne organizations like this young
neutrality-suspicious. the con.
6titution all up!'
The doctors emphasis was terrific.
poor Dick must be very low" thought
Mr.. Sterling. Then he said aloud: Il
know that tobacco is injurious, doctor;
and regret its prevalent use. y (col-
oring)-I sometimes smoke cigar
myself"
Then the sooner you stop smoking
a cigar yourself, " growled the doctor,
1.-The better for you and for Others
through your example, sir
Mr.. Sterling colored more deeply; but
he was avery honestman. You mean
well, Doctor" said he, "and l will
stop"
well, you mean well, too" returned
the doctor, with his low smile, and they
parted very amicably.
Four months before Gordon could be
rowed by Charlie in the new boat on
the old, dear lake! In the rich sun
shine of an autumn day they foated
along the softly-curving shore, under
branches of crimson and gold, past She
sumach trees and the thorT-apple
bushes, and the woods where theyellow
mandrakes were hanging.
Il guess" said Gordon, in a very
faint voice, from his bank of pillows in
the stern, and with very faint smile,
81 guess | shall pull through Ham. "
"Why, of course you viii" replied
Charlie, briskly, and his vice seemed
to both of them to have tn volume of
small cataract. "Of cdlrse; told
you you would. Why, yol are getting
tat.
Gordon passed his hind over the
hollows in his cheeks, with another
smile, and continued: You know what
the doctor said made M sick"
Charlie nodded
Broke my nervous system all up.
We'll, l know those hish school fellows
got to smoking becaus | smoked-httle
ones. some of them-and I've planned,
when l get well and go back there,
to start club, called the Anti-Tobacco
Club, and get EN- all in it. | can do
that much"
"Goodr' cried Charlie, dropping his
oars to applaud; land you can APP
pear before the world, and make
speeches in the character of the re-
formed smoker
In time the club was formed. 1t met
every week in a room hired and furn-
ished by the parents of the members;
and there they played games, and read
aloud (more tobacco literature in their
first enthusiasm than afterward) and
discussed subjects, and finally wrote
articles " 1t grew and flourished;
and to-day, though the illustrious
founder and his friend, the first presi-
dent, are in college, it is considered an
honor for any boy to belong to that
club.-Forence &. Weld, n N. Y
Examiner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

--Tutor-"Tommy, whal is the chief
characteristic of the hippopotamus?"
Tommy (who likes to 90 the Zoo)-"He
always has his mouth wide open for
peanuts "-Fhiiadelphia. NeaoS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

OF the alloys of aluminium, the Sc
ries formed with copper and known as
aluminium bronze are the most impor-
tant. The alloy containing 80 per
cent. of copper and 10 of aluminium is
the most prominent of these, and was
discovered as long ago as 1856 by DIR.
John Percy. 1t has deep golden
color, specific gravity of ~, and can
be shaped at a red heat aud hammered
until cold without cracking. The al
Toys change to white in color when the
proportion of aluminium reaches about
20 per cent.-AsbdnsdD Traveller.
In ancient times buttons were used
but little. Clasps, hooks and eyes, and
various articles made of metal and
somewhat resembling scarf pins were
generally in fashion for fastening to-
gether the two edges Of any dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
DUN. s. CO.'S BUSINESS REVIEW.
An Improved Condition of Affairs, though
Disturbing Signs Are stu Visible.

an Improved Condition of Affairs, though
Disturbing Signs Are Still Visible.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-R g. Dim & Co.. in
their weekly review of trade, say: THE ten
dency of prices during the past week has been
upward for most products, and the state of bust
ness ia rather better, but there s still much hest
tatlon and irregularity. The money market, for
speculative uses, is made easier by gold imports
and treasury purchases Of bonds, but much
mercantile paper is discounted with diff
Guilty, and some considerable failures
cause uneasiness. The failure to reach a
settlement of the Rosenfeld case at Chicago
troubles some creditors; the delay in setting
the wheat deal at San Francisco and the fall Of
wheat Ave cents per Genital in day. make some
disturbance. The Ives MANAGEMENT the failure
OF stock firm fer 81, 500, 600, and the receiver
ship for Mitchell, Vance 81 Co., do not increase
confidence. The volume of legitimate business
Is large, but is not equally distributed, and in
important branches there is shrinkage.
Wheat has been going abroad largely, $685.
$40 bushels in three weeks against 1921 107 last
year. but mainly purchases of two
months ago, aud the export demand has been
so checked by improved foreign crop reports
that only I'D for freight to Liverpool fails
were week ago. Tho yield In
the spring wheat States appears to be
excellent; rains came too late to save
a considerable part Of the damaged corn, but
have nevertheless done great good. Cotton is
strengthened by extravaganza reports of injury
to the CROP oil has risen 2sc and pork products
q shade, though the market is dull. Sugar has
been advanced, foreign corner in beet sugar
being the cause Beef is dearer, with change
in hogs
Copper advances with sales of 100000
pounds in a day, account Of the fire in the
Calumet and Hecla mine
The wool trade in hesitating; at Chicago wool
is called the deadest thing above ground, and
at Boston Ohio Xxx is offered by Philadelphia
dealers at 324c. A "boom" in juno reports Of
short yield caused sales throughout growing
regions at advancing prices, but manufacturers
report o profits and are chary in their purchases
and prices &c to 30 below
the June level In the WOODEN goods trade there
is no improvement while cotton goods are
largely distributed at firm prices. The leather
market is quiet but rather firm, and boot and
shoe manufacturers report better orders, with
less decrease than expected from the
drought-damaged regions.
Imported silks are offered at prices unprece-
dentedly low.
The iron business Is in uncertain shape. Com
petition Of Southern pig is felt, and stocks are
accommodating rapidly, while large imports con-
tinue. Manufactured iron also appears to
cumulate. and Western competition is felt by
Eastern mills. Another small offer of foreign
rails 10 reported, and some makers are taking
$50 for winter delivery.
Tho business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days mum Der,
for the United States, 1853, and for Canada, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
The Special Features of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be-
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports other way can he
keep SO fully informed and abreast of the times
IN addition to its features the journal eniovs
the services of of the best known writers in the
literary field. among them many of the favorite con.
tributors to the leading magazines of tie country
who will furnish regular articles The increase In
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to paw more
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
ever This will be appreciated by the large class #
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

witch Island centrifugal, 90 test 5 Slice; do
lasses. SO test. 11-32c: fair refining quoted at
4sc; refnsS active and firm G. 45 o. 3c; extra G,
of a. 5 5 10 054c; mold A, 6 a 6sc standard A,
DC; confectionsrs' A, B. "a a &C., powdered. .6sc;
graduated lie 06tc; cubes. 6ac. Moasses
request.
Tallow firm at 4c Rosin quiet and steady.
Eggs quiet but steadily held Receipts 1886
packages; Western, IL a 1910.
Fork dull and unchanged in price: sales 10
brls Cut meats firm; smoked shoulders, 64c:
fresh hams, sc; picked bellies. DC Lard
September, 67406. 76c. October, g. SOC;
November. g. "a 66 .76c; December, 674 Toe;
January. 6 so a6 &c; city steam, 6. Coo ,o.
Butter quiet and steady Western, II 10 zoe;
Western creamery. 16 a 25c.
Cheese unchanged and dull.
higher on Change to-day, the slightly increased
frmnsss coming chiefly from continued cold
weather. Wheat. In sympathy with frmsr
feeling in corn. opened &c better, at t9c Tor
September, but trading being quiet. soon re-
acted 10 CSC. around which figure it remained
most of the morning. Towards noon the market
again picked up. September reaching 69tc. This
comparatively high figure seemed to have the
effect of bringing out considerable quantities of
''long" stuff for at that point nearly all the
local crowd suddenly became sellers. and drove
values back to 6s5c Talk bearish
on general principles. The raid OF
the bears on the New York Stock Elk
the markets here. September wheat closed at
682 q CSC. Corn opened steady on Change to-day.
and during the early part of the session slightly
better prices prevailed. In the afternoon de-
cline set in which most felt just before the
close, and prices at one time were from &c to Sc
under those of yesterday. The weather in tho
corn belt was generally cloudy, with light rain
and much warmer. Outside orders were light
and fluctuations from local causes. Sep
TENDER sold early from Al &c up 41s a 1ac, from
which point it declined to 41c the lowest for the
day. and closed a few minutes later at 419 q 414c
October opened at 42c, sold at 424c. and closed
at 41Ic. MayIopenedat 45Ic, sold at 45sc, then up
to ass a 455c, and down to 459 at the close Oats
showed very little. if any, change in the regular
market Prices for future deliveries did
fuctuate any to speak of, and the trading was
light. The provision market was in the same
old rut. and there appeared to be no disposition
among traders to make an effort to extricate II.
Outside speculative business continued light.
and local scalpsrs the principal traders
Offerings of products were fair. and at the close
a tame feeling prevailed, but the only change of
Importance was an advance of Sc on pork. Lard
sold at s6 40 06424 for September, Sc 52t a g. 574
for January closing at Sc. 52i. Short ribs sold
at 1921 0L97Ac for September closing at 1924
a Csc; January, 6.274 a 6. 30c. Pork. $12. 250
IL 80 January. closing at $12 %. TIE shipping
movement was liberal and prices steady. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

UNCLE WILL is editing Hidden Thoughts in the
Indiana Christian Advocate. indianapolis.
THE Newark Pnzzler. Newark, n. J., is a sprightly
puzzle journal containing much information relative
to puzzledom.
WE should be pleased to have friends show. or
send the Journal to their acquaintance. who might
become interested in the puzzles.
FAIRPLAYs puzzle del artment in the Poultry
and Pets looks finely every month Fairpay knows
how to please the young folks with his puzzles,
Dopo stumbled" on Nos. 2435 and 2439 this
week. But notice that Dodo succeeds in master
ing nearly ali of the intricate puzzles, which IS
truly commendable.
WE trust much priced contributors will en-
deavor make I'll cir contributions less difficult We
sorry to say that rather hard specimens
given out this week.
Political puzzles are becoming more in vogue the
days go by. Some fine specimens are given out to
the puzzlng fraternity through the leading depart
ments of the country.
W. IT. BROWN produces the cleanest looking
puzzle manuscript that receive, which is SAYING
considerable when it is considered how plain the
majority of contributors prepare their contribu
tons We do admire plain writing; does the
hurried compositor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Flour-Receipts, 20, =
p49 packages; exports, $3.50 brls and g. 474 sacks
less active and weak. Sales Il, 800 brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 16o. 800 bu exports. 1856 676
bu. Spot lots irregular; spring. 03c lower
winter firmly held; export trading only moderate.
Options opened shade easier, later advanced
4asc. closing firm as about the best Specu-
lation less general in all months Sales.
R,208, 900 bu futures, and $4,000 Blu spot; No.
2 Chicago. 7Sc; ungraded spring. Sic; ungraded
red, 7SdS14c. No. red, 794 a SOC elevator. 80I
a Sl1c delivered; No i red. nominal, SAC: No.
white nominal e4c ungraded white 8Sc; No.
red, August, 79k % 791c, closing at 79sc; Sep
TENDER, 70 Il-16 sOc closing at sOc October, S0E
9S1k. closing at 8lAc; November, sac, closing
ut s24c; December, s3E a SO 15-16c. closing at
ruary IS 1916 s64c, closing at Sole; March, 37ac.
closing at s7sc; May, S93 a 50 1870. closing at
B92c.
Corn-Spot lots 10lc higher and moderately
nctve- Options opened a 10 better, closed dull
and weak, advance partly lost. Receipts, 1850
bu; exports. 2, 500 bu: sales, 528. 900 bu futures
and 10000 bu spot. UnGraded so 5O3c; No. 2.
l99 a Sole elevator, 514 a51tc delivered; No 2
August, nominal, 494c; September, 492 a SOC,
rlosine at 49se; October. so 50sc closing at
60tc; November, 500 050ic, closing at 502c;
December, 5lg 05l3c. closing ut 5lsc; May, 80 a
1890, closing at 53c-
Oats moderately active and a shade stronger:
receipts. 10000 bu exports. 20 bui sales. 205 900
bu futures and 128, 600 bu spot. Mixed West
ern. 80 a 33c; white Western, 80 q 40c.
Hay steady and demand fair.
Hops quiet and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio firm at 20c. Options
opened weaker, closiaR higher and firm; sales.
$4,000 bags; September, 1850 Is 05c; October.
IL so 10 35c; November, Is 90 a Is 35c: Decem
Der, Is. 10 d Is SOC: January, Is. 10 a g. 60c Fab
ruary, IS Is a Is. SOC; March. ISL 5D18 4Oc. SUI
gar active and firm; Barbados, OK. ship. 4Ac;
--anacovado. Al 4sci Porto Rico, i5-16c; Sand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-Fiorr quiet and unchanged.
Wht at barely steady. very dull and the market
featureless No. red, cash, 69l4c; September. 694
069%c closing at SO 1.c October. 71D711sc, closing
at II Ice; December, 745s0747sc. closing at 74ac;
May, S17s0 S214c, closing at S17sc. Corn easy;
cash. 35os039i9c; September. 373i 3Sc. closing
at SIC; October. 3s403sasc. closing at 3sl4c;
November. 3S1s 03sasc. closing at 3Si4c; year
81 'ec; May; 4lss941Ac, closing at at 411ac; Oats
25ia: May, 3Oisc. Rye steady. 47lac bid.
Hay dull: prime timothy, $500 1900 prai-
RE $95041050. Bran quiet at soc. Eggs
steady at 11011lsc; Butter quiet; creamery,
2Ia 25c; dairy. 16020c. Corn-neal firm at 80. 20
az. rs. Whisky steady at $lo5. Provisions steady.
Pork-Irregular new. S15 Lard {. 20 6.2oc Dry
salt meats-Boxed shoulders 5.5Oc long clears soc;
clear ribs S25c; short clears, SOC. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders 12i2c; long clears. 5000; clear ribs, SS5
a s. s7lac; short clears 925 90 SOC. Hams steady at
12D14c. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. so
900 bu; corn "a, 900 bu; oats 80 COO bu; rye 600
bu barley zone. Shpments-Flour. 10000 brls;
wheat, IS 600 bu: corn IA 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu;
rye none; barley,
PHILADELPHIA Aug 26.--Flour steady with
moderate demand. Wheat qnet; No red. in ex-
pert elevator. 7o11c; No. red. 79O1914c; Sep
TENDER. 1914 D79lac; October Soia0 SOaic; Novem.
Der, 81 s2ls. Corn steady but quiet No mixed
in grain depot So "a al Ic No mixed IN elevator.
54c; No. mixed, August. 5Oaad52c; September,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Aug 26-The Drovers Journal re-
PORTS Gatss.ksoeipts 20 s5gnenas 1000
sI-soos:. Texas cattle. sl.7503.oo; colorado
Hogs-Receipts, IL 900; shipments, 5000. The
m arket was strong; to Toe higher: rough So $50
$4s505.4o; skips, s3. Is s4.7o.
sheep-Receipts,- 5000; shipments, 1000. The
market was steady for best others lower natives
So GOALS: western s3. 1o0365; Texans. So SO
03.7O; lambs "a. 2o05.5o.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26-The Live Stock Ind;
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 8. 500; shipments.
149; Market strong and active shade higher Good
S350S4.I 10; stockers $225a 2 65 feeding steers.
$27503.25; cows. $14o026 60; grassrange steers,
Hogs-Recepts. 4, so3; shipments 625. Market
active and stronger. Good to choice. $5 3O0 as AS;
common to medium, $4.9o05.25; skips and pigs.
shesp-Recepts. $40; shipment.: none. Marke.
medium as 200 $500.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Beeves-Receipts LA
carloads 2 66O head 70 carloads for the market
carloads for expectations firm in early trading at
higher prices for common 10 fair light steers;
best native steers sold at $500 5 go per 100
pounds and ordinary Texas sold at S:5. 5o04:O 5.
fat sheep dull and weak for lambs; sheep sold $3.50
$500 per 100 lbs; lambs at III 30 65.7O. Two
loads of choice Canada lambs at 81 OOO7.12l2
Hogs-Recepts. $500; quiet and unchanged ut
S5. 6005.90 p 100 tbs.
ST. LOUIS Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts, L 500.
choice heavy native steers $4.O0049O: butchers
steers, fair to choice $3.50O4 10: feeders fair to
good So 90 al. 60: Texans and Indians, common
grass to good corn-fed So. 2003. so.
Hogs-Recepts. /. 100: shipments. 700. Market
strong Choice heavy and butchers selections 5 80
"a so; packers and Workers.. medium prime 81 90
$40; pigs common to good. "a. ROO.
firm Fair choice, $500 "a 10; lambs. So So0
400.
= EAST LIBERTY. Pa; Aug. ae;-ostsle- Receipts,
terday's prices No cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.40o: shipments 1900. Market
actiyei Phiadelpbias. $3.50 $500; Workers. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

fancy country butter. in small packages. 18020c;
country butter, Is 017c common. S11Oc.
BEEswAx-Dark, 1Sc; yellow zoo
EGGS-1 &C. loss off.
PoULTRy-Hens DC: chickens Zoe; ROSTERS. 4c;
ducks. &c; hen turkeys. &c; toms. Sc y fb; geese
81 70 " doz.
FEATaERs-Prine geese. 35o4oc " n; mixed
WooL-Tubwashed and picked, 33035c
washed, medium and common grade if in good order.
Z4O25c: unwashed fine. 1S020c feece-washed, it
light, well washed and in good order % 030c bury
and understandable. according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Steam lard, &c; swest picked
hams 10 % q To- 75c; swset-pickled shoulders sos;
short ribs. 7.75c.
JoBsING PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-cured
hams, 10 to IL lbs average, 13laci 10 lbs average
10 l4c 17l2 TBS average, 123c; 20 TBS average,
lZl4c 70 lbs average and over, IL i2c: English
bacon. clear, light medium, 12ci sugar-cured
shoulders. 10 to II lbs average. Sci dried
beef hams Primrose brand 15c; dried beef hams.
small pieces. 3lac Bacon clear sides IS to 35 TBS
average 101oc; backs medium weight 1014c; bellies
medium weight. 1Osac. Dry.salt and Picked Meats
Clear sides (unsmoke.l, 910c; clear backs tun-
bean pork ~ brl 200 bs S17. Bologna--Skn. large
or small, 7l2c; CLOTH large small &c. Lard
Pure winter leaf kettlerendered, in tierces ac in
l. brls S5sc in 5O-ib in 1OO-b cases, S3sc;
20 10 cans in son cases. S12c. Refined Lard--In
tierces. 7ci Sob in 100-fb cases. 7l4c.
SEEDS
Cover-Oommon red or June, prime (recleaned)
$37504 p bu; English, or mammoth. prime ire
falfa, prime. 81. % $50; white. $7.500S: prime
timothy. 81. 40 O2.65 p bu: extra clean blue grass,
81 10 p bu red top 75c0$1 y bu: orchard grass,
$1.5OO1 65 " bu; Southern grown millet Soc ~ bu;
common millet. 75c ~ bu; fax.eed. selected ST. 10
01.40 " bu seed rye. Csc ~ bu; old popcorn 203c
p ID; new popcorn, 6O07 p bu; hemp, 8 lac;
leaf Soc ~ 10. Spnnach-Bloonda savoy.leaf
(sealed bags) Soc y 10. Kale. 75c ~ b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA. A

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-wool quiet; Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above. 81 %
Sac; x $50 33c medium 81 03S l2c coarse, SO 03Sc;
New York Michigan, Indiana and Western fine.
and Xxx, % 03Oc; medium, Sc 03Sc: coarse. $50
81 iac: fine washed delaine X and Xxx. S4037c;
medium washed combng and deaine 81 Lee;
coarse do 37la03Sloc; Canada washed combing SO
037c; tub washed, 81 042c; medium and coarse
gon, Is 023c; valley Oregon, 22d27e; New Mexican
and Colorado, ~14022c.
BOSTON, Aug. 26-Wool dull; Ohio and Penn
sylvania extra feeces. 311sc; Xxx. 3203212c; xxx
and pick lock- 80 1oc: Michigan extra 2S930l2c;
No. 1 woods. 80 @36e; No. eonbing; 3703s; Ohio
delane, 33 a :3 l2c; Territory and other unvashed
woods held at soc for fine; 55c for medium and SOC
for low medium. Other grades unchanged.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Wool rather dull and
Texas, 9025c.
ST, LOUIS. Aug 26.-wool steady and unchanged.
but firm